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"_r ,V. CAMPUS NEWS COMPLETELY COVERED BY DEPARTMENT , OF ■„ JOURNALISM STUDE NTS

.■■•■ Attend Armistice Support the Frogs Program v at Waco

Official StudTrit Body Publication of Texas Christian University VOLUME 34 FORT WORTH, TEXAS, NOVEMBER 1, 1935. NUMBER 7 Texas Students // Denominations Many Expected j'39 Band Gives Kathryn Swiley |J Survey Reveals . Two Undefeated, To Be Presented Are Represented To Come Nov. 30 i Show for Crowd Wins Selection 11 Frog Squad Born In Student Body] I" AtCub-WogTilt i-^~'~ Untied Elevens In Chapel Friday , For Homecoming To Ceremonial In Queer Placesl T. C. U. ia truly a-Christian insti- To Play in Waco The band of '39 made its debut at By the way, w>hat£fiiintry is this! tution, because there are more Chris- State University Lead- Game Between Frogs, the T. C. U. Polliwog-Baylor Cub A little Investigation In trying to find tiahs in the University than any Will Represent Univer- Frogs and Bears Hold ers on Armistice Day football game Tuesday afternoon. The out where the football squad mem- other religious denomination. Of the Mustangs Will Be sity at N. T. A. C. band was composed of five liau/l N Victory Over Same Program. religious bodies represented in the bers were born produced rome urlholy Main Event. Next Friday. •*• » -i ■ 1 school, the Christians claim 211 stu- freshmen who attended the game, and names for towns. Opponents. as they did not have their instruments 13 Clubs Sponsors dents. .,__,. 2 Dances to Be Held "Bull" Rogers was born in Big The Methodists rank second with they sang the fight song to make up To Choose Escort Hill. Special Train to Go 173"J*while the Baptists have 139. Run- for this omission. „ ^ Lacy MeClanahan saw light in Nine National Organizations Are ning next are the Presbyterians with Informal Reception at 11:30 E. C. Carver acted as drum major Students Vote Not to Have Joshua. Backing Peace Mobilization 72 students; Catholics 22, Episcopal- Ticket Sales Indicate Capacity A. M. Will Open Full Tracy Kellow originated in Diboll. ians 20, Church of Christ 17, and and presented Miss Helen Corbett as All-campus Dance Crowd for Baylor Movement. He clarified- that by saying that the Jewish 14. , Day of Features. the band sweetheart. Tomorrow. town was a little sawmill place In Homecoming. The Lutherans come next with five; The band went through several Three University of Texas stuc East Texas. the Congregationalists four, and Alumni and ex-students of T. C. U. Miss Kathryn Swiley was selected dents will be presented on a spe/ I drills at'sjfrie half, making a "T" and Tiny' Godwin's birthplace is no The Frogs will leave for Waco this lastly the Mormons with two. will flock to the campus by the hun- Wednesday to represent the T. C. C. ci»l Armistice Day chapel program "B" by laying prone on the grass. longer in existence. Tiny s'aa-s Dawes, afternoon by bus for their game with dreds November 30 for their annual student body at the Coronation Cere- to be held »t 10-a. m. Friday in the Active members of the future band Ark., went defunct shortly after he the Baylor Bears tomorrow. This is Homecoming Day activities. The out- were: Jack Wiggins, Roger McLel- left. University Auditorium. mony to be held Friday night at North the third conference tilt for both Missionary to Be standing feature of the day will be and, Adkins Gibbs and Joe McMinn. The program is a part of a dem- Texas Agricultural College at Arling- Drew Ellis swears up and down teams, and both are undefeated and that he was born ia Ochiltree. onstration for peace being sponsored the renewal of the age-long gridiron ton. untied in conference and all-season Sweeney Switch gets credit for be- by nine national student organiza- On Campus Nov. 10 feud between the Frogs and tile S. Rhodes Scholarship standing.. Miss Swiley received the. largest ing "Dutch" Kline's first stomping tions, Similar programs will be held M. U. Mustangs. The Frogs will have a sizable sec- Applications Due number of votes in the studenf elec- ground. in colleges all "over the country on tion of rooters, as a special train will Traveling Secretary of There will be two dances that tion in chapel, but she did not receive And Jimmy Lawrence insists that that day. leave for Waco with- T. C. U. stu- night. The official alumni Homecom- College Students Between Ages a majority of the votes cast. The he was born in "Chicken Bristles," Tom Currie, national president.,of Student Volunteers dents and fans aboard tomorrow ing Dance will be held at the Hotel of 19 and 25 Are Student Council, In a special meet- but nobody will believe him. the Y. M. C. A. in America, will morning at 10:45. The train will ar- Will Visit Here. Eligible. ing, voted on the three highest candi- be one of the speakers. He was a Texas, downtown headquarters, ac- rive in Waco at 1 p. m. It will start dates in the race, and Miss Swiley delegate to the recent international Miss Lillian Gorzycki, traveling cording to Miss Asia Ayres, general Applications for a Rhodes scholar- the return trip at 7:30 p. m., arriving won the selection. IC.U to Debate here at 9:45 p. m. i Y. M. C. A. conference held in Bul- secretary for the Student Volunteer chairman of the local exes. The "T" j ship cannot, be made later than to- She will be honored as one of the A round trip ticket sells for $1 garia. Association will sponsor a dance on I Movement will .be on the campus morrow. College students between visiting royalty at the N. T. A. C. and the price of admission to the Mist Ida Mae Hall, a member of At Baylor Today Nov. 10 to get together a group of the campus. . the ages of 19 and '25 who have a celebration. She will choose her own game is $1.10. Both tickets are on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet at 'Texas ! escort. , students to go to the 12th quadren- An informal reception at 11:30 a. rophomore standing can apply for sale at the Stadium. University, and D. Roy Parker, as- Students, on the same ballot Wed- nial convention of the movement in m. in the halls of the Administra-,, the two-year Oxford scholarship. Contests Also Booked Game to Reveal True Strength sistant irrllie dtpattment of gov- nesday, voted not to have an all-stu- Indianapolis. She is a graduate of tion Building will open the day's j The Frogs and the Bears have both trnment and president of the Inter- A candidate must have received dent dance on the campus tomorrow With SMU, Texas Southwestern University. met and defeated the same confer- natonal Relationa Club at the uni- events. A luncheon will be held in the 'endorsement of his college or night. , ', This Month. The movement is an organization ence opponents, so tomorrow -will re- versity, will b« the other speakers. the Cafeteria. Before the dance at university. Six,' states comprise to interest students in missionary veal the true strength of the teams. The exact nature of the program the Texas, which starts at 9 p. m., for- Four members of the Frog Foren- work and is non-secular. a district, and each state committee Hall Made Delegate. Baylor has taken Arkansas and A. and the subjects to be treated had mal reception of all alumni and exes Miss Gorzycki and the group will nominates two men to appear before sic Fraternity will go to Waco this & M. into camp by a two-touchdowns- not been learned this week. will take place in the Crystall Ball- meet at the University Christian Dean Asked to Attend Meeting afternoon to debate at Baylor Univer- to-one margin. The Frogs scored The T. C. U. program will be spon- room. Hosts and hostesses have not the district committee, -which selects Church to discuss the plans for the of Educators in Oklahoma. sity at 4 p. m. The club members three markers against the Aggies, but sored by the Student Council, the Y. yet been named. \ four out of the twelve nominated men were scored on twice in return. convention. Miss Dorothy Jones and held an elimination contest Monday M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., Interna- Chairmen of the\ various commit- to represent their states at Oxford. Ticket sales at Baylor have indi- George Graham have information on Dean Colby D. Hall has been ap- night in which the following wan out: tional Relations Club, Meliorlst Club, tees include: Mrs. j. Harrold Evans, cated a capacity crowd1 at Carroll the convention. All students inter- The scholarships are awarded on pointed official delegate to repre- Affirmative team, Richard Poll and Parabola, Com-Eco Club, Ampersand, ticket sales, with jSte^art Hellman Field. Tomorrow is Baylor's Home- ested have been asked to sec them. a basis of literary and scholastic abil- C. H. Richards; negative team, J. B. Alpha Chi, the Timothy Club, Frog and Frank A. Ogilvie, co-chairmen; sent the University at the University coming Day, and the town is expect- o ity and attainments, qualities of man- Trimble and Truett Kennedy. . Forensic Faaternity. Natural Science1 Mrs. Vjctor Le May, decorations for of Oklahoma's Southwestern Confer- ed to be packed with Baylor exes hood, moral character and whether ."Resolved: That the production of Society and the Brite College of the Conference at Peak the dance; Roy Tomlinson, advertis-. ence on Higher Education to be held and Horned Frog fans. the student takes an interest in his cotton 'should be controlled by the Bible. ing for the dance; R. D. Bedford, ra- Nov. 14-15 in Norman, according to Fight Forty-second Battle With Saturday's Games schoolmates and his physical vigor federal government," will be the dio and other announcements; and the university's news service. This is the 42nd grid battle be- Members of the downtown Y. M. C. as shown by his interest in sports/ question of debate at Baylor. Dr. Al- Mrs. Charles A. Evans, radio pro- Educators and leaders all over the tween the two schools over a period A. andY. W. C. A. and of the colored Bears. Frogs to Clash—S. M. U. and in other ways. len True, sponsor, reports that, de- grams. Southwest will gather to discuss of many years. Theytfirst met wheV Y. M. C. A. AVIII be guests at the to Meet Texas—Arkansas Dr. John Lord reports that several bates have also been scheduled with David Leavell of Fort Worth is common educational problems in ob- T, C. U. was -also located in Waco. program. Plays A. & M. T. C. U. students are making appli- S. M. U. and Texas University for this president of the exes. servance of the closing of President Efver since then great rivalry has ex- Brite Chapel, which ordinarily cation for a scholarship. month. \ holds its meetings at 10 o'clock on Conference play gets under way in W. B. Bizzell's first 10 years as head isted between the two, of Oklahoma University. The Bears had a decided advan- Friday mornings, will meet with the earnest in the Southwest Saturday. general assembly on this occasion. 1935 Intramural Review Shows Dr. Frederick J. Kelly, specialist Entire T.C.U. Band tage irl earlier years, but only once Three games are scheduled, two of since 1930 have the Frogs fallen be- The purpose of the national stu- in the United States Department of which have an important bearing on fore them. In 1933 Baylor defeated dent campaign of which this pro- Education, will be a special guest at To Go to Baylor the conference race. * Sophcomores as "Honor Grabbers" a superior Purple eleven, 7 to 0. gram will be a part is "to mobilize the three-day regional conference. At Waco, Baylor and T. C. U., two The entire T. C. U. band will go to the entire student body of the Unit- of the three undefeated teams, will BY WALTER PRIDEMORE. Saam, Don McLeland and Jacks, ed States for peace," according to Will Read Burns' Poems Waco for the Baylor game Saturday tangle ii the renewal of a rivalry backs. bulletins from the National Student afternoon. Forty-eight will go by spec- "Y's" to Hear Lecture that is one of the keenest in the con- A review of last year's intramural \The winners won eight and lost one Miss Dorothy Mary Gordon Thorn- Federation of America, one pf the ial train and the rest wilhdrive down. At City Open Forum ference. The Bears will have the ad- athletics shows that the Sophomore garn>V\The Juniors were second in Son of Edinburgh, Scotland, will leaders of the movement. vantage of the home field and a team, managed by Olin Jones, the race, and the Freshmen were read from Burns' poems to Miss Ma- At the half the hand, besides exe- Other national student organiza- Oswald Garrison Vil'ard to homecoming crowd to cheer them on, grabbed the lion's share of glory, third. t bel Major's class in Romantic Poetry cuting their own drills, will partici- tions sponsoring the mobilization are: Discuss "Can We Re- but the Christians are convinced they winning in tag football, track, swim- Sophs Win Baseball Race. from 11 to 12 Saturday morning. pate in a double band stunt with the The national student couni'ls of the main Neutral?" can take them nevertheless. It will ming, baseball and the championship The Sophs also lost only one game Miss Thomson comes to the United Baylor band, including the coronation Y. M. C. A. and Y. ,W. C. A., the be a battle worth seeing, certainly. of the "A" League in basketball. A in the baseball race, while winning States as a Lorimer Traveling Schol- of the queen of homecoming foe Bay- The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Student League for Industrial Democ- Mustang and Longhorn will clash sophomore, Jim Winton, won the golf five. The Seniors were second in this ar of International Law' from Edin- lor University. will attend the lecture of Oswald racy, National Student League, Com- in Dallas. Texas will be out te take tournament, triumphing over Jim Mc- event, with the Frosh, again in third burgh University. She graduated The band will bet accompanied by Garrison Villard on "Can We Re- mittee on Militarism in Education, S. M. V., so that the ririg of defeats Bride, freshman, one up in the finals. place. Alan House, Walter Roach, from Edinburgh with a "degree of Prof. Claude Sammis, Don Gillis, main Neutral?" Nov 11 at the Fort American League Against War and for the two of them and Rice may be Much interest was shown in intra- Wester, Linnon Blackmon, Ellis, arts with honors in history." Drum Major Weldon Allen and the Worth Open Forum. Fascism, Interaeminary Movenint, completed. If this happens, every- mural athletics, and each class was Smith, Harrison, Saam, Gene Cole- o band sweetheart, Miss Helen Moody. Gene Cox led a round table dis- American Youth Congress and the thing will be more or less back at well represented in every event. man and Vernon Brown played on the Vaughn, Hurley to Speak Members of the band are selling cussion on race prejudice at a joint Intercollegiate Council scratch, for whoever wins at Waco Horseshoes proved to be the most Sophomore team. stickers to raise money to send them meeting ofthe "Y's" Monday night. o — is likely to drop a game to One of popular with 115 entrants. The tour- The victorious s.econd-year men set Kenneth Vaughn and Clyde Hurley to New Orleans next week and to San There will be a cabinet meeting of these three before the season is over. nament was won by Jimmy Walkup. four new records while winning the 4 will speak to members of the Musk- Francisco in Dei-ember. . the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. at 7 Speakers to Appear Arkansas and A. & M. meet in Basketball drew a larger audience track meet. Wester leaped 20 feet, 9 Club at its meetjng at 2 p. m. Mon- 4 o'clock Sunday aftarnoon at "the Little Rock, with the Razorbacks now than any of the other sports. The inches for" a new broad-jump record ,< day In Room 304. Their subject will home of Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Sherer World Affairs to Be Discussed the favorite to take the contest. Since title games between the Outlaws, B" and 6 feet 1 inch to set a new mark New Books Bought be "The Formation of a Dance Or- Miss Dorothy Jones, president of at I. R. C. Program. both elevens have lost both their pre League champs, and the Sophs, win- in the high jump. Olin Jones brokl With Senior Gift chestra." Victrola records will be' the Y. W. ('. A., states that the local vious conference starts, the game hat- ners of the "A" League title, were the 60-yard and 100-yard dash marks The International Relations Club played to illustrate the talks. little bearing on the flag race. featured by kidnaping of Ray Wester, with times of H.2 and 10,1 respective- Four Volume's F'urchased for "Y's" will send c'elegates to the has made two changes in the chapel Rice journeys to Washington, D. the Sophomores' star player, argu- ly. Linne tossed the shot 42 feet, 4l/i Library With Study Bishop-Wiley inter-racial confer- Program for next Wednesday. Harry C, to meet George Washington in a ments and near fights between the inches for the other new record. Club Contribution. ence for sponsors, presidents and Roberts, instead of C. H. Richards, game that is expected to be an easy players and the officials, and the pro- Wester also won the low hurdles. program chairman, which will be held will apeak on Laval of Frame, and one. except for the travel. test of a game. Jimmy Lawrence was one of the high 3 Baylor Exes Many new books have been added in Marshall Nov. 15, 16 and 17. -1 Angus Ray, inatead of Richard Poll, Outlaws Win in Basketball point men with seconds in the 60- and To Be Cheering to the libarary shelves during the will speak on Germany's Hitler. Gresham Will Speak The Outlaws won two out of three 100-yard dashes and in the high jump. summer, most of them being pur- Campus Calendar Granville Walker will act as chair- games for the championship of the ! The Juniors and Froshv followed in T. C. U. Tomorrow chased with the book fund that was man, Other speakers are: W. A. Qn 'Experts, Amateurs' two leagues. The team was com- second and third places in the meet. the gift of the senior class of 19.'!,'). Friday, Nov. 1. Welch, Muasolini of Italy; J, B. posed of Aubrey Linne, Orville Paty, Sophs Best Swimmers. T. C. U. has sco'ed again By win A.few of the books purchased with 2 p. m. — Dramatic Club'party — Trimble, Anthony Eden of England; Rex Clark, Hugh Wagley, Elmer Sey- the senior gift arc: "The Economy of Mrs. Bailey Will Direct Junior The Sophomores to.taled 37 points nihg four more "exes" over to her University Auditorium. Truitt Kennedy, Roosevelt of the Chorus at Vesper Serv-~. bold, Tom Pickett and Charlie Need- Abundance," by Stuart Chase; "Skin to 31 for the Freshmen and six for side. Misses Johnnie Weatherby, United States; Morton Klein, Stalin ham. Sunday. Nov. 3. icfes Sunday. the Juniors to win the swimming Blanche Ray Copnerv-and Neppie Lee Deep,"* by M. C. Phillips; "Art of "f Russia, and Joe Findley, Haile Ray Wester, Buck Roberson, Glen Happiness," by J- (.'.. Powys; "Bee- 11 a. m. — University Christian meet. -The winners and events were: Conner and Prof. B. A. Crouch,,all of Selasse of Ethiopia. The Rev. Perry Gresham will have Roberts, Drew Ellis, Cotton Harrison thoven, the Man Who Freed Music," church Service. Scrafford* 100-yard free style; Alan whom attended Baylor, are now B- B. Cobb, Secretary of the State as his subject Sunday morning "Ex- and Scott McCall played for the House, ' 220-yard free style; Lee by R. H.'Schauffler; "Mind of Poe 5:30 p. in. —. Vesper Service — backing T. C. U. Teachers' Aaaociation, addressed the perts and Amateurs." Sophs. Pierce, 40 free style; Woodrow Lipa- and Other Studies." by Killis Camp- University Church. The Conner Sisters are a little bit chapel Wednesday. Vesper Services will be at 5?30 The honorary title of "all-intramu- comb, 100-yard breast; Scrafford, 40- hell; "Crucibles," by B. Jaffe; in

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Pa*r« Two THE SKITF r* November 1, 1935

Columnist Applauds Spirit Shown OPEN FORUM Greatest Work Personals F THE SKIFF i Published Weekly on Friday (EDITOR'S NOTIi TlH ealaian mwri Miss Gwendolyn McSweeney visit- At Shreveport, Ready to Go Again la tali aalaaia art ta. atrataal »(#•/• .1 IK. Done by People aritara aaa art aal amaairlly IBM aolto at ed friend* ta Dallas last week-end. Entered »i second-class mailing matter Tat Skill gl.a.Ki, an Ja.tlaa u writ, ta - James Merritt, Leo Crockett, Chsi. fter a* swell trip to Shreveport OS THE WAY BACK . . . Every- t«« Oaaa Parwa. I.lt.r. •( Kara that It* •t the pott office in Fort Worth, Texas. -•ra. at* aal accaetaa. Ananrataaa latt.r* In Early Youth Graves, Bobbie Bass and Parris the columnist it ready for another spe- one wWed to sleep .. . JIMMIK LOU • III aal at aaalknaa. tat a •rlttr1. n.m. OOUGHR.EN fainted away and was win a. vttkaaM fraet a.allr.llaa tka Wheatley visited their home*- in Mc- RAYMOND MICHERO Editor-in-Chief cial and a Frog-ended victory at Waco nursed by MISS EULA LEE CAR- Achievement A v eraffe Kinney, Texas, this week-end and at- PAUL 0. RIDINGS...... Business Manager Saturday, ... If you didn't make the TER . . . Everyone; looking for an Dear Editor: ""* ""* tended the McKinney-Ga I n e sville tr ou Computed by Dr. Grace Maloney ,..^___ Associate Editor } 'P >' turely missed it . . . Goode extra teat and no ont finding it . . . Olin't letter last week inspired this game. Rosemary Collyer 4... Society Editor jole TAP sold 157 tickets' for the spe- PROF. PROUSE complaining be- attempt to break into print, because Harvey Lehman. Dan Gould, assistant yell leader, (ienevieve Papineau Assistant Society Editor 1 cial, and the^hreveport Drug Store. cause he couldn't get comfortable . . . his plea was earnest and sincere. has withdrawn from school to givt ol<1 Carl Maxwell ;.. Sports Editor * "'most as many bottles ... of DR. SHERER calling him an OLD But I want to mention something 35 ifureatest Year full time to his duties a* aulttant Walter Pridmore . Assistant Sports Editor what! . . . name it. HIGHLIGHTS WOMAN and telling him to go to even more important than his sub- manager of, th* new Parkway Thea- Jonei Bacui ; Feature Editor OF THE "TO TRIP" . . . HILDA Mc- sleep . . . The popularity of the ice ject. I wonder why speaker* ever ter. t KINLEY was MARION PARISH- water . . . LOY McCARROLL finding Chemists Best Between 27 and Bill Moore), sophomore, will visit In Johnny Hughes ... 1 Art Editor return to this campus after the. dis- 39; Poets, 22 to 35; Astro- Elizabeth Huiter 1 Exchange Editor CONSCIOUS to the extent that she out when ha arrived in Fort Worth ' courtesy they meet on the part of Abilene next week-end. was nomers Between 40, 44. Doris Perry ... „> ■■ Class Editor calling someone else MARION and daylight came on that he had the | many In the student audience. Mis* Clara F«y Russell spent the . . . MARY FRANCES UMBEN- ! wrong-coat and there was nothing he week-end at her home in Sherman. Last week a man of wisdom and (By Associated Collegiate Press) REPORTORIAL STAFF HOUR fell hard OFF OF HER SEAT ! could do about it .. . TRAVIS GRIF- distinction was confronted with whis- Mtss Maurine Rice spent the week- Work, for the night is fleeting, end at her home in Olney. | in^the train into the l»P_°i_ BOOTS j FIN ordered a special bus 10 that he pering and the shuffling of books, t Warren Age*, Elirabeth Bryan. Walter Grady, Lady Baker Griffin, OHn BEAVERS. LOUISE BINYON and you won't be this, young for- Miss Jimmie Miller spent the week- wouldn't have to walk home Sunday papers and feet Even a lady who .'ones, -Dorothy Lewi*, Winford Stokes, Imogene Townsley, Luclle Trent, and ROSEMARY 8IGM0N rested on ever. morning in the rain . . No it didn't visited the chapel mentioned- that end at her hod)* in Mineral Wells; '.eraldlne Watson, B. M. Williams. I a couple of empty bottles going down. That would seem to be the lesson cost him a fortune . . he rode for a something must be done about it. Miss Marguerite Jordan spent the . . . OLD QUAKER and SIGMUND dime just like you did. to be learned from the' "achievement week-end at her home In Lufkin. If one hasn't respect for the speak- 1935 Member 1936" 7rPOINT. . . .BEN BUSSEY got his batting average" recently computed Miss Imogen* Townsley spent tht er, he might be polite to his fellow SIGNS mixed up on the train and fre- THANKS TO MISS ANN CARGIL by Dr. Harvey C. Lehman of Ohio week-end at her home in Dallas. Ftsjoctcted Cbtefjiote Press studentt who do. If one hasn't the Distributor of quented the wrong WHAT-DO-Y0U- AND THE OTHER LADIES AND University, a compilation which shows Miss Margaret Sayles visited her intelligence to recognise a great man CALL-IT? . . . MILTON CAPERS GENTLEMEN OF CENTENARY that the most important work in sci- home in Caldwell this week. when he is presented, he might re- 0oHe6iate Ditfest lost his DATE on the trip down . . . who served the Frog visitors barbecue ence and literature is done by men Miss Betty Shipp spent the week- member that there are those who The Horned Frog photographer was and cool Coca Cola before the game In their early youth. end at her home in Mineola. Sole and exclusive national advertising representatives have. teen taking pictures at Wills Point Saturday. The food was there, and Outstanding achievements in chem- Miss Jeanette Mantooth visited her NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. lac. Can't we remove the cause of disappeared ... and later was | if you didn't get it—it was your fault. istry, physics, short-story writing and home in Lufkin over the week-end. 420 Madison Avenue, New York City this criticism of the student body seen climbing out of the trash can other fields of creative .work were Miss Virginia Simons was the 400 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago that is being heard on every hand? used by Dr. Lehman as basis for his in front of the station. . . . STUDENT BODY, CONGRATU- guest of Miss Edna Fay Chaney tt Boston — San Francisco — LosAngeles — Portland — Seattle Sincerely. IN SHREVEPORT- ... The LATIONS ... To those of you who "batting average." He counted each the letter's home in Quanah. A Co-ed. year of life as one time at bat, with HORNED FROG BAND MEMBERS . were In Shreveport and at the game Miss Dorothy Jones spent the Here Comes were marching in single file across ; Saturday ... the Frogs got more each important contribution a "hit." week-end at her home in Temple. Congratulations, Shreveport-goers, The Band! the Fair Grounds whin the front man backing at that game than any game Thirty-five is the big year for pro- Miss Rosemary Collyer spent the for your fine spirit and co-operation. decided to make a visit . . . like a for the past two years . . . and . . . duction. Dr. LehmSn found, although week-end with relative* in Shreve- Your excellent spirit at the Centen- Important "hits" were registered by Here comes the band! A rousing cheer fills the air as all bunch of sheep the others followed— just see what the score was . . .,Let's port with Mi** Ruth Connor a* her d,,es nd 11 untiI th ary game was the top! You were men as young as 18 and old as 69. of the loyal T, C. U. supporters in the stand* rise as one body to * - — *y »■* the sign go to Waco tomorrow and give them guest. outnumbered about four to one by Astronomers don't run true toJform, WA SHIN the same kind of support ... it only Mis* Lucile Snyder spent the week- applaud_the flashy Horned Frog Band as it marches on the field! 1SL Vm^V H,™ . °' the Centenary student body, but you XT- - 1 J v. -r m u J •>• . . TON-YOLREE HOTEL made gobs cost* a buck—round-trip. however. They reach their most end in Greenville. New purple and white uniform*, flashy drills, good musician-! of mon,y M th. T c. tt visit0^ ., 9 * m out-ye-lled them and kept up th* fine productive years between 40 and 44. ship, a snappy drum major—all of these combine to arouse the I THREE PAID for a room and 63 WHERE WERE YOU AND YOU school spirit during the entire game. Chemists reached their highest pride and enthusiasm of loyal Frog fans to a fever pitch assthe| USED IT .. LINNON BLACKMON AND Y'OU WHEN THE LIGHTS If all of our students at the A. & M. batting average between the ages of WM band makes its appearance. I •«*" emerging from a room on WENT OUT MONDAY NIGHT? game had yelled a* much as the 27 and 39, physicists were tops be- Barn Dance tht 140 h»ndful of students did at the Cen- tween 30 and 34, and masterminds This is a typical scene as the Horned Frog Band marches on ! ° FLOOR with FEMININE ; One girl said the got a chance to yell 10-Piece Orchestra the field at a big football game before some 10,000 or more spec- VOICES calling after him . . . The j in the library and didn't miss It . . . tenary game, we would have actual- in mathematics between 28 and 38. tators—except that the spectators don't "rise as one body" in a dance at the hotel Saturday night was ; some of th* boys lost their dates dur- ly out-yelled th* whole Aggie con- If you're a short-story writer, you'd Admission Durst of enthusiasm to cheer it. a typical Frog dance, and the crowd jing the dark spell ... and some other gregation. better be good after your SOth birth- And that is just the point of this writing. The T. C. U. Band was mostly Frogs . . . Hogan Han- I boyt found them ... a general hub- Our next home game is with Rice, day and before your 34th, or you may this year stands out as one of the best bands in the Southwest jeock K*v* th* CT0W their part in working out gigantic HERMAN The student bodv as whole should realize the significance ■ "TTMAN and HAROLD JUST NOTICED—THAT . . . HEL- letters In th* stand*. We are plan- Miss Idell Emerson spent the of their band—for it is their^ band—and show their appreciation REA made good their resolution to do EN ADAMS it AFTER PAUL SNOW ning on having the girls in one sec- week-end in San Angelo as the gueat Meadowmere Club for its good work by remaining in the stands between the halves a good deed daily by escorting JOHN in a big way . . . TINY GODWIN tion and the boy* in another section. of her sister. of the games and rising to give the band that "rousing cheer" JONES to the train Saturday night seems to be getting SERIOUS with This will add to the volume of our which it deserves as it marches on the field. . . . Thanks, brothers . . we didn't BETTY . . . TRACY KELLOW likes yells. The Rice game will be broad- Hell want to lose Johnny . . . ROSEY to play the game of love also . . . cast over the Columbia hook-up by Broke loose WRIGHT asked someone to see that In the Starts Even PREXY WAITS might get that Ted Husing and Byrum Saam, and Jungle SATURDAY Let's Go Forward, _j_. the train didn't go off and .leave him, way about a certain somebody . . . the bigger the show we give, the Not Backward so he was also led to the special . . . Who wants to wait for Spring to ar- more recognition we shall receive. / One of the feature attractions of the rive? . . . LEROY GIDEON made a The student body can cooperate with Joan During the last eight years The Skrff, in behalf of the stu- Fair for the Frogs was the "five good announcer at the Froth game the football team and the band, and Crawford dent body and in co-operation with members of the faculty, has cents a shot" picture taker ... an- Tuesday . . . Faye Starley got a spe- let the whole United States know attempted to bring about a larger and more liberal social policy other was the loud speaker who. cial delivery Wednesday morning and that we have a real university down in would guess your weight for 15 cents at T. C. U. Last year the school dances were permitted on the was doing tome tall flathing it here in the great Southwest. and if he miaesd it you got a three- around in the main building. ' "I LIVE MY campus and organizations were allowed to have more activities. The school spirit this year has been cent cane sis a reward for his mis- finer and cleaner than it has in LIFE" The students rejoiced over their success in launching a new social take . . . HUGH WAGLEY and a See you at th* game Saturday many years. On every occasion you program. couple other Frogs looked In vain for watch out for the Baylor bear , . he have been on the spot to do your bit the HULA HULA at the Fair bit a man the other day. IfMalsM FWlaw Many students were loud in their praise for "the plan as it Congratulations also to th* band for Sataraa* Nlta it* fine co-operation with the. yell W«. POWILL wa* employed during the last school year. Clubs and classes Wad. "RENDEZVOUS" Sophs, Juniors Tied leader*. Just keep up th* new fire Dirt Brook had more social activities, and, on the whole, the s *ial calendar I* for the year was generally regarded 9s quite satisfactory. For Football Lead and punch, and let's help push our "Drr-Maa ALONG football team on to" a conference as This year, however, the faculty social calendar committee Tarill" has seen fit to limit the social activities of organizations to Fri- SHOW Froeh Defeat Seniors 26 to 7 to championahip. fialace WORTH day and Saturday evenings. This ruling virtually confines social Cinch Ce'lar for Upper- RONALD WHEELER, events to Fridays, especially during the fail semester when there ROW classmen. Head Yell Leader. are football games and dances on the campus. Many times it 0 1 . -.« 1 Wetzler, Jones to Be 'ouuwood is impossible to schedule events on Friday evenings because of By RAYMOND MICHERO The Sophomores moved Into a first pep meetings and other gatherings of general interest to the place tie with the Juniors in the in- On Timothy Program entire student body. Joseph Cawthorn, comical "Dootch- Sat. Sun. Mon. tramural tag football race Wednes- CECIL B.DeiDILLES In the last few years there have, of course, been occasional an" who always does a good job Woodrow Jones and Will Wetzler day' by defeating the third-year men will speak to the Timothy Club at 7 "PAGE ".onflicts when two or more events were scheduled for the same of massacring the English language, evening, but it was generally possible to arrange the calendar so 19 to IS. The Seniors kept their o'clock Monday evening In Brit* Col- returns to the local screen this week CRUSADES MISS GLORY" that the groups meeting the same evening were composed of record free from wins by losing to the lege Chapel. Jones will speak on to add a dash of color to two of 8how "The Mountain Top." Wetzler has MARION DAVIES entirely different groups. This year that is impossible because Frosh 26-7. PAT O'BRIEN the social program has become less liberal. Row's brightest offerings. Cawthorn, not chosen his subject. .» The last game was. a characteristic DICK POWELL T. C. U. has taken a step backward. although not billed ae a star, plays All ministerial student* are reques- Soph-Junior affair with the win- ted to attend, and the student body Starts Also important comedy roles in "Page Miss ner* acoring on the next to last play is cordially invited, Lee Pierce, secre- Friday LAUREL A HARDT Glory" and "Smart Girl," both of "Thicker Than Water" A Popular Statement of the game to break*' a 13-13 dead- tary and treasurer, ha* announced. On T. C. U. Campus .','■■■' * which will be shown at the Majestic. lock. The club will havie a party in the We'll never forget the statement A pass, Byrum Saam to Waller basement of the University Christian "I simply haven't studied my lesson at all." This is a popular made by Cawthorn, a yeast manu- Moody, scored the first touchdown Church at 8 o'clock tonight. for the Junior*. The pas* for the statement which is heard on the T. C. U. campus many times a facturer in "Page Miss Glory,"' that 0 extra point wa* incomplete. The 18.75 Rate Offered to Loyola his competitor's yeast "schmells bad." ur Sophs scored next on a pass from o Students have reached the point where they think it smart Friends This picture, with Marion Davies, to brag about the fact that they have spent no time preparing a Don McLeland to Bobby Bass. The Since a aufficient number of stu- Dick Powell, Pat O'Brien and Frank play was good for «0 yards, with dents did not sign up to go to New lesson. The matter has even reached the point where students McHugh, opens at the Majestic to- Bass running about haf the dis- Orleans by train, an attempt is being who have studied their lesson won't admit it. Lesson atudying morrow. "Smart Girl," with Ann tance. McLeland passed to Wood- made to charter a private bu«. A just isn't popular. A student fears that he will be considered a Sheridan, Kent Taylor, Ida Lupino, row Lipscomb for the point, making round-trip rate of $8.75 has been PORTABLE bookworm. and Cawthorn, starts Tuesday. "Wo- the score 7-8. quoted. Those interested should see Be Sure man Wanted," with Joel McCrea and TYPEWRITERS Ju»t before the half the Juniors George Beavers by noon today. The necessary amount of studying never did hurt a stu- Maurine O'Sullivan, will play at the ■gain took the lead by (coring on * 0 dent s social standing. The other day a girl went to the trouble Majestic Thursday and Friday. of erasing her name from a reserved book card, because it al- series of passes, XSaam to Ray Wes- Students to Play at Texas The Palace tomorrow offers an in- ^eUol'plx) ter to Buck Roberson. Roberson ready appeared on the book card twice. She was actually afraid taretUng ttory of a white man* abil- kicked the extra point. Miss Doris Commander, Miss Julie (hat some students might see her name on the card three times ity to keep under control thousands Grade-A Pasteurized Ml* and think that she spent a great deal of her time studying. This In the" third quarter the Sopho- Phenlx and G. L. Mesaenger will fur- of blacks in Africa. The picture is nish th* mu»le for the Daughter* of Fame student took,the reserved book back to Jarvis Hall to use "Sanders of the River," a United mores tied the game when McLeland in her room. ' r passed to Jim Young for a touch- the Republic of Texas program at 11 Artists picture, with Leslie Banks and a. m. tomorrow tt the Texas Hotel. W. Mil all make, of Things have reached a queer state when a student does not Paul Robeaori.* "Dre**ed to Thrill," down. The point was missed. value the time and money spent in college enough to study his Portable Typewriter* a fast comedy drama, with Cllve With only seconds to play the Nearest essori Students should be proud of the fact and glad to admit Sopha were deep in their own terri- CORONA that they have enough common sense to study and get some good Brook and Totta Rolf, will start a play*d for both teams played the Stand on out of the time and money. three-day engagement Wednesday. tory. Then on a series of pastel, entire game. REMINGTON Park Place Twenty-five member* of the Horned McLeland to Bass te Garrett to Young The Senior* never had an entire ROYAL Frog Band »tormed a theater in Pal- to Gilbert Bowden, they carried the team on the field and part of the America's Motor Lunch ball 70 yards for a touchdown. The UNDERWOOD On To Waco estine, Texas, three weeks ago to see time only aix men. The Smlors' on- All Kindt of Sandwirhu Joan Crawford's latest picture, "I try for point was so food, leaving ly »eor* came on a pass from Charle* Tomorrow ...-■-- , Live My Life," which opens a week's the score 18-13. The Juniors receiv- : Sanders to Herman Plttnun. Mlms, engagement at the Worth tomorrow. ed, but had time for only one play. Gibb* »nd Ewell caught passes TERMS SS™ 4C ! THiS Sh Uld th 0|: n f the C mpus for this w^end ° ° * * " * ° * The bandmen returned home with Ba«» wa* outstanding for th* vic- thrown by Sonny Osier to account praises for the picture, and each said tors, catching many passe* and mak- for th* Fro*h'* four touthdown*. Tomorrow the Horned Frogs engage the Baylor Bears in one they had never seen Joan Crawford ing food running gains. McLeland Minis.made two touchdowns. ol the most important games of the present conference race Stu- more beautiful than she is in this dent* have stood behind the team in an admirable manner through did some good r*ssinf for the Soph*. Th* Juniors and Sophomores have Fort Worth picture. "Rendezvous," with William Bowden, Young and Floyd also play- th» first six games of the season. /\; \ both won three and lo»t one game. Powell and Rosalind Russell, will be ed Let's show them we're still behind them, and urge them on to a-ood games. For the Junior* The Freshmen h**e won two and lost Poultry & Egg Co. previewed at the Worth's midnlfht Wetter, Roberson, Moody and 8«am another conference victory tomorr«jkw, students P\ show tomororw night. two. The Seniors have lost four and pl*y*d their usual good game. Each won none.

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I . .; November 1, 1935. THE SKIFF Page Thpee 3 Teams Have Reached Frnn* Mootc Rpar HORTY' Frogs and Bears, Unbeaten, Untied, Singing Back Polliwogs Win Tennis Quarter Finals rr08 WeClS *« PORT Tennis Quarter Finals ■ L A N T Meet in Waco Tomorrow to Settle Over Cubs, 28-14 Maxwell-House; Proctor - Moss- For 42nd Time s hart; Young-Roberts Com- By CARL MAXWELL Grid Feud oi 35 Years' Standing Entire Freshman Squad prise Doubles. First Game Played in Looks ■• if D. ' Hugh McDaniel; Young and Rob- the day is over would be almost as Ciurtr McCall, Harrell and Montgom- erts won from Charles Phillips and „ WiStLl-Quartertwi Coach Howard Qrubbs' men scored difficult to 'answer as "the famous ery turned in good games in the rBy CARL MAXWELL Lloyd Russell. "The Singing Quar- Kenneth Hay. Special to"lhe Skiff in every quarter of the game. The question, "How high is up?" f>rojr backfield. If this game was For a chance at the final*, Maxwell The Frogs take on the Baylor By Weldon Weekley. terback" is the sparkplug of the Cubs" scored in the third and fourth „,y indication of T. C U.'s reserve and House will play Young and Rob- Frog and Bear have been strug- (Sports Editor. Baylor Lariat) Baylor attaint. Russell has led the quarters. . t Bears tomorrow afternoon at Carroll erts. Proctor and Mosshart will play gling for football supremacy since strength, lookout, Southwest Cinfer- WACO, Texas, Oft. 31.—Two of the Bears to a victory Inl six- games Besides calling a good game at Field in Waco in what will probably the winner of the Waller Moody and 1901, when T. C. U. and Baylor were ince! nation's unbeaten and untied grid- this year. He is a trjple-threater, quarterback, O'Brien punted, passed decide the leader of the conference Buck Roberson. Richard Oljver and ; neighbors in Waco. Of the 41 con- iron elevens will be matched tomor- a product of Oak Cliff in Dallas. accurately, ran for many gains from race for a week or ao, at least. Bruce Scrafford match. tests played during these years. Bay- t. C. U. uncovered another chunk- row afternoon when the Baylor scrimmage, and was a constant threat Both teams are undefeated and un- In the handball doubles five teams lor has won 19, T. C. U. 17, and er in the Gent game. Jimmy Law- Bears and the Texas Christian Horn- on punt returns. He averaged 22 tied for the season, and both have have moved into the second round. five contests have been ties. rence was on the ed Frogs clash before a homecoming yards; his longest return was 40 conference victories' over Arkansas Frogs Pass Way Hays Bacus and Herman Pittman, The all-time score for the 41 games business erid of six crowd on Carroll field. This unusual yards." He also intercepted four of and A. 4 M. Baylor's other oppon- John Knowles and Ben Ruyle drew played Is Baylor, 485; T. C. t'.,' 417. passes, and five of attraction has given the advance Baylor's passes and kicked all four ents have not been of the calibre byes on the first round. Karl Parker The Bears ran up the big score these were com- ticket sales a decided boost, and Bay- To 27-7 Victory or the points after touchdown that T. C. U. has met and vanquish- and Meyer Jacobson defeated Sonny advantage back in the early days of plete—which is a lor's gridiron is expected to be pack- Woga I'se Lateral Paasea Osier and A. J. Cooles; Orville Paty.1he rivalry. They inaugurated the pretty good aver- ed. Tulsa U. and Centenary are far ed, as Frog supporters, Baylor alumni The first score of the game came All T.C.U. Touchdowns series back in 1901 by swamping the age in any league? above Oklahoma City University and and Waco and Central Texas grid' after two passes, O'Brien to Charley and Joe Tills won (rom Clifton Mor gan and Byrnm Saam, and Charles Frogs, 42 to 0. For seven straight One of the throws Hardln-Simmons U., Bear victims. fans throng the stadium for this clas- Against Gents Come Williams and O'Brien to Pat Clifford, games T. C. U. failed to score a sin- was good for a Coach Meyer has been working the sic. and a 10-yard run by O'Brien had Oswalt and Horace McDowell beat on Passes. gle point, while the Bears ran their touchdow n team hard in preparation for tomor- Having emerged from their tussle put the ball on the Cubs' 20-yard Lipscomb and Scrafford. total up to 112. "Squarehead" has row's important tilt, and the Frogs with the Texas Aggies in top phy- line and Clifford lateralled to O'Brien Only three of the 14 scheduled The T. C. U. Horned Frogs literally In those early days, one game a the reputation for will be in the best shape physically sical condition, three days of stiff as he was about to be tackled. matches in the golf tournament have soared over Centenary's Gentlemen to year was not enough. In 1901. 1902 that they have been since the first drilling have put the Bruins in the The Wogs' second counter came as been played off. King, Clyde Scott being a denYon the tune of 27 to 7 at the Louisiana and 1910 two games were played, and LWKEHCE of the season. pink of football condition and they a result of an intercepted pass. With and B. M. Williams won over Olin running back, but State Fair Stadium Saturday after- in 1904, 1905, 1907, 1908 and 1909 The only Frog definitely out of the are expected to be at their peak for the ball on T. C. U.'s 40-yard line Jones, Cleve Bachman and Rab Grady. ji not much feared as a passing noon. three contests were indulged in by struggle will be Aubrey Llnne, soph- the Frog contest tomorrow. Patterson's pass was intercepted by Sixteen have entered the handball threat. Hi» performance in last The Meyermen, to continue in the the two schools. omore tackle, who was Injured in the The Frogs seem to have the slight Horace Carswell who ran to the five- singles, which started Wednesday. Ssturday'a game probably made en- undefeated class, took to the air and Baylor shows the greatest margin Aggie game two weeks ago. Darrell yard line and lateralled to Clifford, They are Paty, Jacobson, Ralph emy scouts prick up their ears. Law- edge of favoritism from leading tossed 36 passes, completing 19 of of victory in the records, having de- Lester suffered the only major in- who went over for the touchdown. Spiith. Morgan. Tills, Bill Farley, Mc- rence is one of the beat kickers o,n sports scribes, but the followers of them for 178 yards. All of T. C. U.'s feated the Frogs, 52 to 0, back in jury of the Centenary game, but he O'Brien returned Patterson's punt Dowell, Travis Griffin, Roberson, tht Purple squad—with both legs— the Bears are confident that they will touchdowns came on passes, with the 1910. T. C. U. has held the Bears is expected to start. Jack Tittle 40 yards in the third quarter to place Saam, Knowles, Ruyle, Sears Roach, which makes him a quadruple threat. be able to continue their winning Sam Baugh and L. D. Meyer combina- Scoreless in 10 games, and the Bears will fill Lester's shoes if he is un? the ball in scoring position. On the Earl Nichols, Dave Nicol and Frank And Jimmy, your reputation as a streak without a break by the Toads. tion good for two, and Jimmy Law- have returned the compliment an able to go. / next play a pass, O'Brien to Clifford, Floyd. human insecticide ia growing — the Coach Jennings' main hope lies in rence chunking the other two to Scott equal number of times. Only two of was good 'for 18 yards and a touch- The horseshoe singles tournament Bsylor Lariat has labeled you "The The Frog traveling squad will Baylor's powerful defense. Six times McCall and Willie Walls. the 41 games have been .scoreless ties. down. has opened, but few have played off Worm Eating Halfback!" leave at 12:30 p. m. today by bus. have the Bears pranced the gridirons Lester and Baugh Outstanding. Ten games have been played be- The next two scores were made by their matches. , , The rest of the squad Will follow this year, but only twice has their Darrell Lester and Sam Baugh tween the two schools since T. C. U. goal line been crossed. None of the were outstanding for the Frogs. Les- Baylor. A clipping penalty on the o All in all, the Fi gs threw 35 pass- tomorrow morning on the special became a member of the Southwest Bruins' non-conference o p p onents ter was all over the field Saturday, Wogs put the ball on their own 4- True, Lord Speak to C. C. C. is, 19 of which were complete for train. Those leaving today are: Conference. In this conference se- could push into Bruin pay territory, playing perhaps the best game of his yard line. A bad punt gave Baylor 178 yards. Tilly Manton completed Harold McClure, Jimmy Lawrence, ries, the Frogs have won five, the while the Arkansas Razorbacks and career. He made tackle after tackle, the ball on the 9-yard line, from Dr. John Lord spoke to the C. C. one, and the rest were tossed by Tracey Kellow, Wilson Oroseclose, Bears three, while two tilts have the Texas Aggjea, who made two knocking down passes and exhibiting where Lewellen on two tries put the C. camp at Lake Worth Tuesday "Slinging Sanr* Baugh, who connect- Charlie Needham, Drew Ellis, Vic ended in tie scores—both 7 to 7. touchdowna against the Frogs, could real speed to overtake many of Cen- ball across the goal. Patterson kicked night on the subject of "The Ameri- ed 13 times. Three of these 12 com- Montgpmery, Bob Harrell, Melvin break that iron-clad defense only once tenary's backs. Baugh tossed 13 the point" A pass from Patterson to can Cabinet and its Functions." Dr. puted passes were for touchdowns. Diggs, Lester, Glenn Roberts. * Ma- nuel Godwin, Walter Roach, George each. completed passes and puntefl for an Martinak for 34 yards accounted 'or Allen True spoke to\the same group L. D. Meyer caught two of the pay- Coach Koch's powerful defensive average of 49 yards, getting one 74 the other Cub score! Patterson again Wednesday night on the chief execu- off passes, and Scott McCall was on Kline, Will Walls, Taldon Manton, Glenn Rogers, Scott McCall, Wilber wall, starring Suitcase Simpson, John and one 70-yard punt. kicked the extra point. tive in the United States. DRJNK the receiving end of the other. Harrison, L. D. Meyer, George Dun- Williams, and Ox Parry, will determ- Crowther was the spearhead of the The final score was made by Wil- ine the Bears' fate this week. But Gents' attack, scoring their one liams, Wog end, who blocked a Bay- SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE GRID CHART ANPB€ Bob Harrell, sophomore halfback, lap, Solon Holt, Mason Mayne, Sam —Btinn'i Hlandlnes— of possibly equal importance is the touchdown, netting 56 of their 67 lor punt, scooped it up and ran 29 Turn * W L Pt». Ova, Pet. Baugh, Lacey McClanahan, Tittle and II l.noo played 48 minutes of the game. Grizzlies' well-knit pass defense. It yards on running plays, doing all yards for the touchdown. S. M. U « 0 17« Rex Clark. T. C. U. « 0 HI M i.oeo Hsrrell it I n> has worked flawlessly thus far this their punting for an average of 39 Backfield Play Brilliant. „ Baylor .. • ° 8S 12 1.000 The probable starting lineups will Rio , - 5 1 in U .833 RRY! v s m p e d right yards, and doing most of their pass- Stars were plentiful in the game. .600 be: T. C. U. ends, Roach and Meyer; year, and most grid followers believe Texas .. .. _ J 3 M 11 halfback who was that this same pass defense will prove tossiog. Centenary's passing game The line backing of Ki Aldrich and Arksiuase 2 » M t:> .400 tackles, Grosecrose and Godwin; A. a M - - _J 4 ' ss 54 .333 (hinted to left the downfall of the famed Christian was also effective, five completed Carswell was brilliant all afternoon. Conf.rpnc. RUndint guards, Harrison and Kellow; center, Teem W L Pts. Ops Pet. half to fill the air raid. passes gaining 101" yards for them. The tackle play of I. B. Hale, Russell Lester; quarterback, Baugh; half- Bsylor „ . 2 » 2"- 12 1.000 breach in the ab- It was even more effective for the Hynch and Allie White stopped the T. C. U. _ •_ .2 0 .12 21 i.00'1 backs, Kline and Lawrence; fullback, S. M. U. - 1 0 10 0 Mrtrtrt sence of Dutch Frogs, however, as they intercepted Cub running attack cold. Clifford aw .. 1 I JS 2!l| .600 Manton. 1935 BEAR SQUAD Texas . - 0 1 19 U .000 Kline and Res seven of the Gents' 20 passes. Kellow was all over the field making .000 For Baylor: Ends, Clark and Wil- No. Name Pos. Wght. Ark«n.«. . .. _ 0 2 13 IS Clark. Now Har- Jimmy Lawrence threw six passes, tackles and knocking down passes A. * M. 0 2 20 S3 .000 liams; tackles, McDonald and Blue; 20—Frank Heussner Guard 182 --I.MI Wrtk't Sr„r.»— rell will probably five of them completed, two for until he was knocked out in the third Ric 2S. T«««» 10. »1 Auitin. guards, Heussner and Sanderson; 21—Hugh Wilfong Tackle 190 B»ylor 14. A. * M. 6. »t COIUTW Station. play a good part touchdowns. Playing without the quarter. He was not seriously in- center, Cloyd; quarterback, Russell; 28—Herman Rose Center 18B T. 0. U. 27. Onteimry 7. at Shreveport. of the time in the services of several regulars, the jured. Williams and Pickett played Arkansa* 51. College of Oiarke 6. at Fay- halfbacks, Finley and Masters; full- 24—Nelson McElroy End 183 etteville. Frog backfield. _ Frogs uncovered a fine lot of reserve good games at end. Clifford made 1. M. V. IS. Hardln-Stmmona 6, at Wleblta 26— Bob Masters Back 185 back, Brazell. talent. Especially outstanding were some nice running gains as well as Falla (night) He caught one H'/WHEH- 26—W. L. Akens Tackle- 195 —Saturday's Camee— touchdown pass from Jimmy Law- Solon Holt in the line and Bob Harrell doing some brilliant blocking and T. C. U. (34) v». Baylor I III. at Waro. 27—James Cloyd Center 176> A. A M. |7| v>. Arkinnai ■ TI at Fayetteville. rence and anagged four more dur- '35 Gift Tablet Installed in the backfield. pass-snagging. He returned the open- 8. M. It. 171 vs. Teaaa ITi at Dallaa. 28—M. Chalkley Back 172v Frogs Are Superior Team. ing kick-off 40 yards. Rice ve. Geurte Washington at Washington, ing the afternoon. 29—Mitchell Parks Back 162 D. C. A brome tablet with the names of The Frogs were clearly the superior For the Cubs, Patterson did most —Leading Conference Scorers— the donors of the senior jift of '35 30—James Kimbriel End 185 team of the afternoon-and had very of the work in the backfield, pass- risyer. T™m, Pos. C, T PAT TP Tomorrow's game at Waco will Wilson, S.M.U.. hb 6., » • 48 "has been placed at the left of the card 81—R. B. Buchanan Guard 187 little.trouble turning back the Red ing, punting, running and quartet- McCauley, Rice, qh ....6 S 0 IS bring together two undefeated and Kline. T. C. U.. hb « « 0 M catalogues In the library 32—Lloyd Russell Quarter 164 and White eleven, which two weeks backing. Two former Poly boys, Jof- untied teams. Baylor has beaten the Pltsef. Texas, fb S 4 0 21 33—John Manning Back 160 ago/held Texas to a 19-13 victory. fre Boles and Walter Higgins, dis- Russell. Baylor, qb • 4 II 14 same conference elevens that have Shuford, 8. M. IJ.. fb « 4 1 14 35—Richard Weekley Back 168 Th/ Meyermen netted 18 first downs tinguished themselves in* the Cub Morrow, A*M, • • I 1 IV fallen before tha Frogs—Arkansas Brite Hears Pres. Waits 36—W. W. Henslee Quarter 176 against Centenary's eight and had a line. Lewellen and Cain played good ■ O— »nd A. & M. However, Baylor vic- President E. M. Welts spoke in the 37—Jimmy Reader Tackle 190 net yardage gain of 241 against 121. games in the backfield for Baylor. Miss-Maxine Whitten spent 'the tories seem to have been the result Brite College Chapel at 10 a. m. to- 38—Earl Wray .-. End 178 About 200 students on the official The starting line-up for the Wogs Week-end at her home in Grandview. IO-2&4 of several good breaks. For instance, day. 89— Charles Crenshaw Back 180 student body trip were present to was; O'CLOCK the Bears covered a Razorback funv 40—Ken Clark .End 186 cheer the Frogs to victory. Ends, Williams and Pickett; tackles, White, Walter Beacker, Hynch, Cole- "Ask for it in Bottles" ble for a touchdown in the Arkansas 41—S. McDonald ..Tackle 194 Kline and Hale; guards, Kellow and Aggies vie against the Hogs. This man Sullivan, George Schmidt, Car- jimej-and a fumble by Pitner, Aggie 42—Sidney Hubenei _ End 168 White; center,--Aldrich; halves. game will have no bearing on the FOR SALE — three evening roll Adair, Lon Morrissey, Bob Jor- DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. quarterback who starred against the 46—Forrest Elkin* ._ End 166 Crockett and"Clifford; the rest will be compara- pledged himself to do all humanly 68—Tom Carruthara .... Guard 280 Pictured, Cottaek tlylt tively easy, for the Bears are pretty Round possible to bring the pennant to 69—Carl Laneri Guard 175 much a one man team—Russell, and Suedt Jacket t'n Cocoa Trip T. C. U.; and they have. The 70—Clarence Gernand Wffck 180 Brown. .Side Strap* and $ 100 Coaches 'en other guys. Frogs are the best balanced outfit 71—Sonny Bartosh Back 196 in the circuit. They have every- o button front. IS to 44 . T. C. U. and Baylor, with two thing to make a winner—they're not Miss Doris Perry attended the N. Leaves T&P Station 10:45 A.M. Arrives Waco 1:00 P. victories and no loaaea, stand at the a one-man outfit—and barring too T. A. C.-T. M. C. football game in M. Returning, leaves Waco 7:30 P. M. top of the conference heap. S. M. U. Terrell Friday night. She spent the 'Tickets on sale at T. C. U. Stadium many Injuries, they'll be sitting on . *» ■ Thursday and Friday has defeated Rice In their only con- top when the season ia over. wefk-end at her home in Arlington. $795 'erence start ao far, and also have • Perfect record. Two of these three ""defeated teams may be knocked Other Jackrti °'f their high perch tomorrow, and °ie of them is almost, certain to bite $7.95 to $16.50 ">« dust. The Mustanga take on the Te *as Longhorns, who'll likely be on 4 Flo Floore and Rab Grady Be Safe' "A tfcrrle* TMtttnttoa'* "Go By,Rail" • stampede after their trimming by The Falr'n T. C. U. Representative* "It's Cheaper' Rice last week. However, a good bet is that S. M. Additional Information Phone- - 2-6344 2-3201 2-6121 A "ill take the Steera by a comfort- MAN'S » R FOX 'We margin, and the Frogs will dup- THE SHOP FAIR A. B. WALDRON Paaaenger Traffic Representative ™»te this down at Waco. "" Ui General Agent , . Another conference tussle will be "aged in Fayetteville, where the \ w

A November 1, 1935 Pa*e Four THE SKIFF

inR editorial front the Northeast Miaj ^_ , A-™., 7 o ryr 1 lLos Hidalgos Social Standard Lowered NUN College Youth sourian, student publication of Norths /. Q. of Parents '«2?e/e ^Wrizht0 Says Uinuthing committee east Missouri'Teacers' College. - The In Medical Schools | "^ *"' ."-' The social committee of Los Hidal- * . 4. ' article has been widely reprinted in Doesn't Produce , / ' C go?, ha? been' ! announced by Miss Opposed to War Association Journal N a m *. ■ the college press: .', ., Grace Maloney. president. It is com- Genius OK Moron Three Major Defect. ' Went Whence. U. Was in Waco "We, the young people of today, , In System. posed of Misses Helen Adams and Survey Shows Increased are faced with a world preparing 4or BY ROSEMARY CGjLLYER You may be a genius in spite of Louise Roper and Lacy McLanahan Number of Pacifists war. Italy is rapidly forcing the is- The standards of the m*^ Stretchers and Bronx cheers were much in evidence in the the fact that your. parents' I. Q.'s 3■ d Ernest Peyton, sue in Ethiopia; Great Britain is schools, onca among the highest, hi» days when T. C. U. was located at Waco and met the other college-^ in Schools. rushing her navy to the Mediterran- were a bit on the minus side. Simi- there, Baylor, for football. Capt. L. C. "Pete" \Vright.i907, says 1*ew members were initiated at a been lowered In recent years, aitM. ting of the club on Thursday ean; the United States is steadily larly, your undistinguished, grades in ♦hat those were the days when football rules for roughness, clip- The college youth of America def- ed The Journal of the American Mnj. night of last iweek. The membership increasing its military expenditures ping and the like were almost unheard of. initely does, not want war and can be quantitative analysis don't prove that limit' of 50 has already been reached. and following policies which threat- ical Association in this year's review A player had to be able to play re expected to oppose vigorously and ac your children, if any, may not be Members elected Miss Ann Day en to plunge us into the melee. The of educational conditions in th g.rdies, of injuries'. due to the ■4|j | Economics Club., world-beaters. This is proven by M tively any effort to drag the United United States and Canada. number of substitutes. He also had ; „ fc„,\.| I-;.,•«.#„. Jarvis publicity chairman to replace League of Nations is a peace organi- HtU States into the general European war the findings of Psychologist H. S. to be versatile and Wright certainly Social, Initiates A. L. Crouch, resigned. Plans were zation in name but is powerless to Undermanned faculties, 0»M. many experts predict will arise out Jennings of Johns Hopkins Univer was. He played defensive right end,1 Formal initiation services and also made for the annual Los Hidal- avert war unless Italy retracts, and crowded laboratories and the accm. of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict. sity. and offensive tackle. If necessary he social gathering were , held by the!*"« banquet, to be held Nov. 15. Italy will not retract as long as there tance of students of below-par acho- ( This ia the belief of Associated The difference between the "un- is a possible chance to gain land and lastic records have resulted in an in. I could play guard and halfback, and , Home Economics Club at the home I ■——o— Collegiate' Press correspondents who bright" lad and the boy—yes, and 'rcscfurces. War in Europe seems in- .pairment of efficiency, according '(j . n id th ub Mi B nn Kn have just completed a survey of stu- girl — gennis is decided, according ° The~ tfights\. and J '..'knockouts t added, ex- \f low. y'w ednesdayJ T" ™afternoon.; " ° * Com-Ecos to Hear evitable. the publication. dent opinion on the subject. to Dr. Jennings, through the play Ira interest to these battles. No one | The club colors of yellow andj Max Eastman "The United States must not be Responsibility for the situation i, In Sympathy With Ethiopia. of "supplementary genes," 'each was ever satisfied with the score, as ( green were carried out decorations,f 1W» Com-Eco Club will not have drawn into the mess. The "young largely attributed to financial strinj Outstanding among the conclusibr.s responsible for sonie trait of inherit- may be seen from the following head-I and refreshments. Misses trace a formal meeting Monday night, its men of America are too valuable to ency during the depression, which reached as a result of the survey are ed character in the- ^offspring. But lines in the Skiff of that year: Nichols and Eugenia Chappell had regular meeting date, in order that waste in a squabble between selfish has compelled some schools to rely these: whether these traits shall be gpod or rontwil U Full of Smutlonal Pl»)». charge of the initiation services. the members can attend the lecture nations in Europe; American re- more largely on income from student KrwM-lcouU and Rottm D«cbion». — 0»* 1. While most American students bad is more a matter of luck than Ruling C^I»t«t*d. Paper sack lunches were served to by. Max Eastman, to be held at the sources are too valuable to blow up fees. The Journal says that largti are in decided sympathy with Ethio- brains, the scientist asserted. It seems that the referee denied T. the following pledges and old mem- Blackstone Hotel under the auspices in gun powder. numbers of students have been it pia in the present undeclared war,in In the game of genetic factors, the C.' L'. a safety. The score of the game bers: Misses Minnie C. Griffin Ruth of the Fort Worth Open Forum. "We feel the need for construc- cepted for the money they bring it was Baylor 10. T. C. U. i. The score Africa, opinion is divided as to the genes may cancel one another. The Neal, Grace Kelley, Rosemary Sig- Mr. Eastman, political, philosoph- tive and dramatic demonstration pointing out that in most cases thi appeared in the Horned Frog of that wisdom of the United States' join- end product, or individual may then mon, Helen Giese, Jean Fallis, Ethel i ical and literary writer and speaker against the rising .war tendencies of teaching staff haa not been corn). year as 11 -t» 10 in favor of T. C. U. ing the League of Nations in the ap- be brilliant or the reverse, depend- Binjon, Eda Mae Tedford, Grace will begin his lecture at 8 p. m. our nation. We must bear down spondingly strengthened or the phy. J In 1908 the feud was still going in plication of aggressor penalties ing upon those genes which have not Nichols, Etfgenia Chappell. Naomi There nil! be no admission charge. strongly on pCace education. We sical commensurately enlarged. full force, as may be seen from the against Italy, with only a minority been eliminated from the game by Davis and Mrs. Mildred Smith. Those who desire transportation to must demonstrate our determination o———^~"^ following excerpt from the Skiff files: in support. - - " cancellation. r| the lecture should See one of the not to be cannon-fodder for future Marshall Speaks Over KFJZ Alter R>lnr CI~ T Outplay«d Is'-rink? I 2. Today, more students than ever JWJ B. , R-orU » O^t-M. \ g officers, one of the sponsors of the wars." '. rte JarvU aphs f0 Gip€ before are prepared to view with club or Miss Mary Wilson. Dramatists to Have Party Dr. Alpheus Marshall spoke ov« "Baylor wrested the third gam, of j Dinner Mexican cynical skepticism the flag-waving radio station KFJZ Monday night on the series from T. C. U. Saturday by Men's, Boys' Classes jingoism and propaganda so success- The Dramatic Club will hold a the subject of "Education and the means of what the Lariat (Baylor The sophomore girls of Jams Hall To Be United Sunday Picnic Is Planned fully used to drive America into par- "back-stage" party at 2 o'clock this Problems of Economic Life." Hi paper) is pleased to call the 'oldest will give a Mexican dinner for their . "little sisters" this month. Other BV Brustles I lub ticipation in the World War. afternoon in the Auditorium. All spoke under the auspices of the Ptr- trick in football.' They neglected to The college boys' class and the1 events included on the social calen-^ Plans for picnic to be held as 3. The flood of books, pamphlets members are invited and requested to ent-Teacher Association. state that it is also one of the dirt- men's class of the University Church i dar are a Christmas party and a j soon as the weather permits were and magazine articles exposing the wear old clothes ami to come to spend iest." ' discussed at a meeting of the origins of past wars, and particular- will be united beginning Sunday. They the afternoon. Refreshments will be The editor of The Skiff was 44oweIl luncheon, which will be given in Janu- Play to Be Repeated ary. ly the World War, has found a wider will meet in the main auditorium of , served. ' . G. Knight, a varsity football member, BrushesvClub last Tuesday night. circulation among college students and the sports section always ap- Miss Dorcas Evelyn Richards is soc- Miss Harriet Reed, president, reports. j the church with: Dean Colby D. Hall The winning freshman cast will and instructors than among any other peared on the front page. ial chairman of the club. A name for Club meetings will be held on the as teacher. Group to Hear Mrs. Ambrose repeat the play, "We Met Last Year" group of the American public as a Wright says that he is glad that the club will be selected at a later second and fourth^ Thursdays of each "The men's class is now recogniz- at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon over whole. feud died a natural death when T. C. date, says Miss Geraldine Watson, month." I ing 'college boys' as men," Dean Hall! Mrs. W. D. Ambrose will speak to station KTAT in conjunction with U. moved to Fort Worth, ^because he president. 4. The number of "conscientious said. "The lessons will be a modifica-! the Meliorist Club at 8 o'clock Sun- the regular T. C. U. program. objectors" and pacifists in the col- thinks that anything of that sort Initiation to Be tion of the International Series- and day night on her recent trip around o completely destroys ■ the fine feeling Rhyme to Be Discussed By Science Society leges and universities, both those who : will, present a connected story of the: the world. - Refreshments will be Girls' Glee Club Plans of sportsmanship which is an essen- would refuse to enlist for a foreign ; later Old Testament, with some of served afterward at the home of Mrs. At Poetry Club x mbers will be initiated" Election of Officer! tial of the real football spirit. ew me war and those who are pledged 'not ; the personalities of history. Present Ambrose, 3301 Bellaire Drive, South. Original and favorite poems will I the Natural Science Society at to fight for any reason, has vastly o day social problems will be found in The Girls' Glee Club will elect of- be studied at the meeting of the j o'clock Monday night in the biology creased during the past few years. some of that ancient history," h= said. Clyde Alexander, '34 graduate of ficers Tuesday afternoon at the rer- Miss Jdhnnie Mae Donohoe spent Wednesday night Poetry Club at 7:30' laboratory. A regular meeting will be >ori College Students Protest T. C. U., met the special train at ular rehearsal hour on the third the week-end at her home in Grand- o'clock in Brite College. Meter and ! held after the initiation, John Jones, What collegiate America thinks of Shreveport Saturday and welcomed floor of the Administration Build- view. rhyme schemes will be discussed. * I president, announced. "- war ia rest expressed in the follow- all of the T. C. U. students. ing.

. Ihey aint stream lined . or air conditioned _ but they sure are mild and they sure got taste

... made of mild ripe tobaccos... we believe Chester- fields will add a lot to your pleasure.

LIGGETT *. MYERS TOBACCO CO..

I f s O 1953, LICCITT * MYIU TOBACCO CO*